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Im" | q 1 & o# td & A The years have passed, and have, on the whole, touched the Marshal, now the Presi dont, but lightly. In his grand uniform he is more imposing toâ€"day, if possible, than he was when ho was inspecting the movements of the victorious troops, reâ€"establishing order in the perturbed capital. His stately figure, his snow white hair, his keen, manly glance, bear witness to an irreproachable life, half of which has been spent in the saddle. But he is not merely interesting and imposing to us toâ€"day because of his gracious manners and his wonderful good fortune in being elevated to the summit of power. He is distined to be a memorable figure, because ha was tempted sorely, and had the moral strength to resist. The old temptation, always presented to the soldier in politics, was before him night and day formonths ; he was told that it was his duty to thwart the will of the nation. He was urged to "save society" onee more. ‘The Church solemnly warned hin not to lister to the people. But at last he listened. The voice of the vencrable Dufaure was powerâ€" ful in his ears. He wrenched himself away from all the old influences which were even engrafted in his breeding ; he put country first, although it seemed to him as if he woere bringing a thunderbolt on his own head by so doing. He stopped the miscrable 1 conspiracy which DeBroglie and others had inaugurated on the sixteenth of May ot last year, and he gave back the destinies of the Republic into Republican hands. Ho will go down into history as the soldier who was wise in time; who realized the force of this nineteenth century‘s progress; who,though born a Legitimist and aristocrat, finally gave his frank adhesion to a liberal system of Constitutional Goverament, and by the sacrifice of his opinions and prediâ€" lections at an extremely critical period, conâ€" firmed the Republican regime in France, and won for himself lasting respect. Thereâ€" fore we look at him withinterest and & cerâ€" tain sympathetic thrill as he steps, nimbly enough for so old a man, down the side of the Trocadero slopes, leading the quiet comâ€" pany on the way to the Champ de Mars. Madame la Duchesse and her brilliant bevy of ladies, the diplomats in their partiâ€"colored raiment, and with their inmense masses of decoration on their breasts, are not of so much importance to us as is the figure which has stood out in such bold relief agrinst the lurid horizon of past French politics. What changes the old man could tell of if he wers minded to do so, as he strides along. He was a cavalry captain, chasing wild Bedouins across the Algerine plains, when he was twentyâ€"five ; now he is Duke, Marshalâ€"President. E One of the Lucknow hotelâ€"keepers has paid $20 and 90 cents costs for violating the Dunkin Act. Wm. Milne‘s timber boom at Ethelbroke %he other day and let 500 logs loose. They were beached at Brussels. A severe carthquake is reported at Tama, in the New Hobrides, the upheaval reaching a height oftwenty feet, and seriously damagâ€" ing the harbour. ago. The street was in flames; a broken barricade which had stretched across the entrance to the Plzce de ln Concorde was studded with corpses; sand bags, a small field piece, some ownerless muskets, a few knapsacksâ€"all the nameless zemains of a hbattleâ€"were scattered about. Around the mpper corner of the street from the Place de ‘la Madeleive, came the head column of a reviment of infantry. The colonel was beating his mon over their backs with the flat of his sabre to hurry them forâ€" ward into action on the boulevards. The faces of the men were purple, except that there were white circles around their mouths. They ran over two dead men, on whose faces some pious hand had placed little squares of old earpeting. The firemen were labouring, shrieking,and quarrelling among themselves,as they tried to extinguish the flames. My attention was riveted upon the officer at the corner. There was a grim smile on his face. He tapped one of his boots with his whip. Several subalterns stood near him whispering toâ€" gether. When he turned towards them they moved back quickly, as if expecting a reproof. The officer was MacMahon. He had come down from the hill to see how the work was going on. I realized that order, calm, implacable, logical, had returned. The madnesses of the Commune would be swept ruthlessly away, eivilians were to stand aside for a long time. The soldier figure had arison again, and I trembled for France. A REMINISCEN®E OF ts carkuse. ‘ (Correspondence of the Boston Ml’lal.); A* half past two o‘clock, while drums Â¥.tle and bells in Parts ring, the Marshal, preceded by half a dozen grave ushers, dressed in black and bareheaded, descends towards the Seine. Perhaps a little picture of the Marshalâ€"President, on this occasion, of which a curious fate has called him to be the central figure, may not prove amiss. As I see him toâ€" day,surrounded by thememâ€" bers of his brilliant military household,and in the midst of a swarm of princes and princelings, there comes forcibly into m mind the figure of an officer, booted,spurred, stern, and valiant, whom I saw standing at a corner of the Rue Royale, seven years It was easy to foresee what would come. The soldier would be drifted forward on the eurrent of politics and into place and power. No prophet was needed to foretell that, or to announce that the enemies of the Repubâ€" lie would endeavour to use him against the Government which he was sworn not to beâ€" tray. LouisNapoleon had taken a solemn vow never to betray the Republic ; he had perjured himself in the basest manner, yet for almost a quarter of a century he had been acclaimed as a saviour of society. Who know what might happen again? Was the old, old story to be repeated ? Looking at MacMahon ss he stood tapping his boot with his whip on that historie May morning, I was almost tempted to answer my own question in the affirmative. ‘Wingham Council is about to submit a byâ€"law to the for purchasing four lo’ts opposite J’:"Khwm-.m as a site for a market. it MacMahon at the Parii es y oo i aih n n n + ces oo EEPERED M RRICICSCIAONE TOF HREY IRDOUES ers to commence work on the Government roads between Manitowaning and Michael‘s Bay, and between Litile Current and Honora Bay. The work on the Governâ€" ment road between Providence Bay and Gore Bay ~will be â€"commenced in a short time, as will also be the case with the road varound Kagawong Lake, | MysTsrIOUs.â€"The Manitoba Freo Press of the 10th inst., says : An Indian found a gun case on the bank ef the river at Kildonan last Friday night, which he has brought to the provincial police. ‘The case contains a muzzleâ€"loading gun and ammunition,books, papers, photographs, etc. â€" In the books is written the name of Arthur D. Cadenhead, of Wyebridge, Ontario, who also appears from documents to have resided in Fergus, Ont,, and the Muskoka_country. There brothorof Oadenhead‘s datéed at Burlington, Ont. Some of the photograph‘s were taken in Scotland, and others in Canads. The owner of the case has not turned up. ‘ In the Manitoulin Enterprize of the 17th appears an advertisement for thirty labourâ€" enters into the heartâ€"life of ago just as does the hope and prospect of years to come into that of youth. Each person is forming that elemont for his age by his life now. The hasty words, the foolish deeds, the neglects and omisions, the transgressions of toâ€"day, are the soeds for so many mortifications and sorrows to grow rank in the whiteâ€" haired years. Whatever is wise, right, generous, selfâ€"sacrificing, honourable in the life of toâ€"day is a plant which will ripen thick with peaceful and pleasant memories in the days when memory is chief factorin Prakt Happy Mzmorgints.â€"To live arigh in the days of early life will go far towards making age hapr7 ; for the conduct of toâ€" day is the root of ‘ne memories oftoâ€"morrow. We can ¢oopute this again from what we Alrcady know of life. In youth, as we all remember, hope was our guide, anticipation and expectation were the animating sentiâ€" ments ; the mind looked constantly forâ€" ward, plans and purposes were its chief activity. In mature years, as most of us know, realization takes the place of hope ; the mind concerns itself more with now. Clearly there must be, as years accumulate, a gradual turning of the mind towards the past; memory will become the chosen companion; we shall liye more and more in what we recollect. Youth dwells in the j future; manhood in the present; age in The parish clergyman in a northern district of Skye, on his rounds, visited the muller‘s house, and met the miller‘s wife evidently in a‘veryâ€"excited state standing on the kitchen fioor. In that part ot the island great quantities of timber were freâ€" quently found om the seaâ€"shore, drifted thither frotii wreeked vessels. â€"On this occasion the miller‘s kitchen was benched all round with battens and planks of titiber, in order to be seagoned by the heat of the fire, which is placed in these dwellings in the .middle of the floor. . The â€" clergyman had scarcely time to speak, whon the goodâ€" the past. To ponder upon former wife, a very respectable woman, told him she was always glad to sec him, but parâ€" ticularly so on this oceasion. She explainâ€" ed that Christy Macleod, a female of known repute as a seer, had just been sitting on that plank, warming herselt by the fire, when she suddenly frinted and fell on the floor. She further stated that she carried Christy ben the house and laid her on a bed until she would recover. *"But," said the matron to the minister, "you must go to see Christy, and insist upon her telling what she saw, as I am in terror that she had an unlucky sight of seme of my own children." The minister very reluctantly complied, and, on entering the apartment, found Christy so far recovered as to bear being questioned. He asked the cause of her ailment, and, in short, put the query whether she had seon anything? She reâ€" fused to reply, except by the uttering of some evasive answers. He then said to her to teill at onee what she had seen, as otherwise he would not leave her until she treme darkuess, he lost his way, fell over a precipico about a thousand feet high, and was dashed to picces in the clefts of the debris below. He was eventnally missed at home. Messengers were sent in quest of him hither and thither, and, when no tidings could be found concerning him, the population of the district went forth in hundreds on the search. After a day or two‘s minute ransacking of every hill and dale, lake and river, the mangled corpse was discovered by a boy jammed hard and fast in merevice at the base of the huge precipice alveady named. The crowd asâ€" sembled around the shattered remains,and a cry was uttered as to what was best to be done? The torn body could hardly be handled, and a proposal was immediately agreed to that four men should run to the miller‘s house for a door or plank to convey the remains to the father‘s house. This was done; the men rushed forward to the miller‘s, and snatched away the identical plank on which the woman Macleod had seen the vision already related.â€"A. Macâ€" kenzie. did. Eventually she exprossed herself in timid, tremulous terms, and said that while seated on the..wooden .bench by the fire shu had happened to cast her eyes upon a plank on the opposite side, and beheld stretched on it the mangled, bleeding body of a lad, Macdonald, then alive and well. Having told this, she solicited the minister not to divulge it. On his leaving the seer, he was instantly pounced upon by the landlady, and asked, in breathless anxiety, ""What did she see? What or whom did she see?" His reverence had no alterâ€" native but to tell the good matron, for the comfort of herself and her domestic circle, what the woman had revealed. All parties were then contented, and the affair looked on as m mere roverie. Six weeks or so thercafter, thers was a marriage in the upper district of the parish, to which the young man, Macdonald, was invited, and went. On returning home alone about miduight, by a hilly pathway, in the oxâ€" month. t matadt . |â€" Marsvilleâ€"Scecond Wedunesday in each month, AGOBERUMV ORRRVODIONE UTADUT u-ry, 42 m' June, August, October and Decem}l))er. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the ' Onnmille Fair. > Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in cach Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the ‘day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in cach month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each earnest application and living like his great predeâ€" cessorâ€"Bonjamin Franklinâ€"onS@wdust pudding, will secure Buccess, then the paper will be one of the institutions of Durham. ‘The ReviEw iscreditâ€" ably gotten up, and full of the latest news. We wish its publisher abundant success.â€""Elore Lightning Express." ‘The first number of the Grey ReviEw, published in the interest of Reform, has been placed upon our table. ‘The venture is made by Mr. Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk GuIpE®, and if We have received the first number of the Grey Review,a neatly gotten up sheet which is pubâ€" lished in the town of Durham, by Mr. Joseph Townâ€" send, late of Dundalk. Judging from the numer ous advertisements which appear in the first paâ€" per, we should think that the ReviEw will be well supported. . Although differing in politics from the new paper we wish it every succoss, and trust that riend Townsend may reason! to Yegret never have his trip from Dundalk to Durham.â€""Shelbure Free Srtut Timy Coxte.â€"We have just received No. 1, Vol.1, of the Grzy ReviEw, a paper to be pubâ€" lished by J. Townsend, at the town of Durham. The Revyrew is to advocate Reform principles, and will be theâ€"only Reform paper, in what may fairly be considered m Reform Riding, We hope our contemporary may succeed in getting a good circulation in S, Grey. There is plenty room for a good Reform paper in that riding.â€""Walkerton Tme Grry Review.â€"We have received the first number of this paper, published at Durham, by Mr Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dur d «k Gumnx. The paper presents a neat appearance, and we nre sure that it will be well supported by the people of Grey.. The ReviEw gives no uncertain sound as to politics, It will be a staunch advgcate of Reform principles, We wish it great success.â€""Orangeâ€" ville Advertisor." The Credit Valley Railway Company are vigorously surveying and pushing forward the work of construction in the vicinity of We see by a late issuo of the Dundalk Gum®, that the proprictor will, after his next issue, reâ€" move the plant to Durham, where he intends to publish his paper in future. If ho continues to conduct his paper in the same able manner that he has in the past, he will no doubt receive a liberal patronage. We wish him success in his ventureâ€" Dufferin Standard." The Scoteman, reports that a memorial by 500 street Arabs has. been prosented to the Glasgow Police Board, praying that rmeagures skotild be taken for their super« vigion "to prevent them being a nuisance to the public, injury to themselves, ‘and a disgrace to this city." Fire af Parsferston â€"A fire occurred at Palmerston on Sunday thorning. An approximnte estimate follows :â€"Wm. Reid. follows :â€"Wm. Reid, shoe shop, loss $1;â€" 500 ; insurance $500. J. D. Caswell, genâ€" eral store, loss $10,000; insurauce $3,000. Miss Murphy, milliner, loss $500 ; no inâ€" surance. . Samuel Caswell, photographer, loss $500; no insurance. Marshall Hall‘s buildings, loss $1,500; insurance $900. John Poland, merchant tailor, goods reâ€" moved much damaged ; insurance $1,000. Mrs. Cowans, milliner, loss $500 ; no inâ€" surance. Adam Thom, grocery, loss $1,â€" 500; insurance $400. M. C. Potts, hardware, goods much damaged by removal ; insured. Cause, supposed inâ€" The third number of the Grey Revisw, pubâ€" lished in Durham, county of Grey, by Mr. J. Townâ€" send, has reached us. Itis the Dundalk GuibE in a new and much improved form. Mr. Townsend knows how to get up a neat and readable paper, as the RevnEw abundantly tostifies. Its politics are staunch Reform.â€""Dunfries Reformer,." We have the first number of the Gray ReviEw, a weekly paper just issued in the town of Durham, by Mr.J. Townsend, late of the Dundalk "Guide." The ReviEw is to be published in the interests of Reform, and promises to be a live and well conâ€" ducted paper. We wish Bro. Townsend MUC+. sueâ€" cess in his enterprise.â€""Mt. Forest Confederate," The Dundalk Gormz has €Fingod its place of residence, . Tt is heneelo the GnEÂ¥ REVI®",, and is to be pul ham. We ope this new move will $3 stuht Alvaatines dout Helt Hutsct 8r, NicrorAs, published by Seribnor & Co., New York, at $3. per year, is one of the most attractive and popular monthly magazines for young people we know of, and makes a particularly bandsome and desirable present. ‘Thoinumber now before us contains nearly 100 pages, and is filled with strikâ€" ing and beautiful pictures. In order to promote its circulation in Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers by which we can supply ST. NicHoras$ and the,,"Grey Review" toâ€" gether for $2.75 a yearjpayable strictly in advance. Specimen copy can be seen at this office, and is well worthy of inspection. Trx Causy Retucw is the title of n new woekly journal recently started in Durham, in the county of Grey. The ReviEw is Reform in politics, and during the coming months the cause will enjoy the benefit of its advocacy in a part of the county hitherto unsupplied with the luxury of & Reform journal.â€""Daily Globe." [NC un2? * ... and is to be published at Durâ€" ham, WS "wope this new move will be a move in ** > right direction, and that friend Townsend will meot with the success he deserves in his new sphere of action.â€""O. 8. Advertiser." ScriBNEn‘s Moxruuy deservedly ranks among the very best illustrated magnzines publishod. Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten. During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in Scrrxzx devoted wholly or in part to Canadian subjects, and during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated articles on Cariâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, ~Sealâ€"fisning, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal eyon to Canada." In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers to supply Scrmsâ€" NER‘s MonTHuy and,"The Grey Review" togetho for $3.25 a year, being 75 cts. less than the subscripâ€" tion price to ScRIBNER nione. Specimen copies of this popular magazine can be seen at the office of this paper. No name can be entered until pray, ment is received. Tas Grey neview.â€"This is the title of a new paper published in the town of Durham, by Mr J. Townsend. Tt is noatly printed, Reform in poli ties, but its articles are rich and racy. We wish it success fingncially.â€""Grand River Sachem." SCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND THE REVIEW. ST. NICHOLAS AND THE GREY REVIEW FOR #2.75. In 1 month. Â¥ over~Monday before Durham. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. Friendly Notices. Wednesday 78 indigents. . Reid, shoe shoyp Â¥ Bas ©"â€"ngod its unme and + > It is heneeiorth to be called of the losses is as unty $4,805,41 also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curaâ€" tive powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering felâ€" lows. Acturted by this motive and a gonâ€" scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send FREE QF CHARGE, to all who disire it, this recipe, ‘with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, Dr. C. STEVEXS, DAF. _ 23y and all Throat and L ctions alan a Pasitiva and Rn:?in-l 1(1":5 fi-tfsfit_l.?:'} Ax oup PHYSICTAN, retired from active pracâ€" tice, having had placed in his hands b‘¥ an East India Missionary the formmla of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarr ,Leo XIII, is a poet. A great many Ttalian (poems trom liis pen are in existâ€" ence. and Ilearn from Rome they are ence, and Ilearn from Rome they are shortly to be published in a collected state. His Holiness will revise them before pubâ€" lication.* Mayfair. Slabbath services at 11 8. 7 p.m. §Chool at 10 a. in. Rev. T. y ;}M‘O Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elins Edge p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 ux: % every Wednesday evening ut %Bib Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wm: Bervices cvqr{ Babbath at 10:30 a. It Babbath School at 2:30 p. tn, . Prayb# Thursday evening at 7 G‘clock, am every Thurnhr GSonlnu at 8 o‘clock. K. Godtrey T. B. Beynon. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Lauder, trar; John A,. Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrar. Oml::g:mu trom 10 @ t6, to 4 p.m. 9 o‘clock. Bhares $1, nnmual foe 50 cents, . Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian. The best Companies in theâ€"Provinceâ€"repreâ€" sented. is not casily earned in thes times, but it can be inade in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. $66 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work oronly your spare moments, . We have agents who are making over $20 per day, â€" Al who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money can not be madeso easily at any other business. It costs nothing to try the business, Terms and $5 Outfht free. Address at once, H, Hanuerr & Co., Portland, Maine. reports taking over 400 subscriber in ten days. A fl who engage make money fast. â€" You can devote all your tume to the business, or only your spare time, You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address a§ onee. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Adâ€" dress *"The People‘sJournal, "Portland, Maine. Services Gveliy Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2 p. m. A. Warren, pastor. Tnx Otbest Fime Isscraxce and Moxzey Loax Aazxcy in the Towxsurr. June 21, 1877 Night of meetlufi; Thursday on or before full moon in each month, T. Jones, Sec. Commissioner in the Queen‘s Bench, Conveyancer, &c. Farm and Village Lots For ‘Sale OT """» Grezt chance to make |_I).mnnc)n _ We need a person in every town *o take subscriptions for the largest, cheapâ€" es% and best Ill‘ustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a sucesssful agent. . The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. ‘The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. OUne agent reâ€" ports making over$150 in a week. A h:g agent Oflice hours from § a. m. to 7 p. m. Arch, Mc Kenzie, Postunaster, Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of ench month, Visith;?obmhnn welcome. A. Davidson, W, M. 1. W, Mockler, Secrotary. Night of muotinfi;vory Monday at 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellown‘ Hall Visltufi brethren welcome. Waus, Laidlaw; N. G. â€" W. 3. Vollet, Sec, JOS. McARDLE, #9"Business done strictly private. Residence and address HOPEVILLE, Co. off Grey, $777 CONSUMPTION CURED. A Pamphict, {lustrated: with_the 1 Etecl Engravingsâ€"a marâ€" vel of art umficguryâ€" scnt FREE to all. Bend for it at once. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Dul.T HYSELF #nch St., Boston, Mass. Sad amployed three or four different doctors, and t etuploy e or four ent a -uu-m..h-uun receiving BM but. continned rai to go- 'nru..n.: lmat hll.n had become so bad as to he nnable to do&h«u\ wor a time. Had scvere sorenems and pan ui the shou bladesand through the shoulders, with very lame back, & !ul[:;f in my right lung as though there was a wel beariny it down, with eonv.rmul dropmtn the throat. down upon the lungs, Such was my e tion when l" mence¢ to take your Catarrh Remedy, one bottle of aased "fi pains and gave me an fproved appetita, :.;E‘or taking four botties 1 was restored to health, s as t« Bietain vy the She of your Catairi omedpo Vore te > A8% Fod chbarsturs Tiowas ca. & CONSTITUTIONAL BEMBIT ANS TAXE NQ QTHER Dran Hir,â€"Being destrous that others may know some thing of the merits of your Cometirerionat, Catanas Raie nr.‘lvhh to inform you what it has done for me. T am 36 ears old; had been out of healtl: for about five yoars. l h atoployed three or four different" dnstaad® 3 6 .%, CATARRH i 1[ CANNOT be cured by Spufhe, Wiehes. e WÂ¥ or Local Applications, . Thonnands of We be cares, nome of forty years standing. CHarton @ J have been entirely cured by Comerrro. WERRBEZAN Turroncs Catanam Reaxaor, Por sale AmeFhul hy all druggists. Send stamp for Troa: M the en Catarch to T. J. B. HARDING. Drocnrizcs, On. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCK. Divine Sarvice every Sabbath at 11 a. m: and Ma. T. J. B. HARDING, _ Dran in,â€"Belug dee Five Yoart‘ Seerness Gured by wu o e WTO U Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to Marriage Cortificates and Licenses, DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M. hut absseta c nn:‘ co.::t.\iu:. ‘abor, such as cl | and Cw'l“ hM. w ve h- oi ineste on chanti en ety Ferith t . 0 mwe of your x . Yours Tsd ba hiald AsHFIAT STEPHEN LODGE No. 160 L 0. 0. F. endure hard and ammehust 200 eudure hard aud continued labor, C. METHODIST CHURCH, every Sabbath at 1030 a. m «tid 690 pan: MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE PVR TRINITY CHURCH HAPTISE CHURCH. POST OFFICE HAM L. 0. L. No. 632. Box 80, Broc«viuus, OxT. By reading and practicing the incstimable truths con« tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitled ds with the very f *" HEAL nd P. Q., Sapt. 19, 107¢, gar;henl and others ':? want : borrow money can )nén it at f&o.l:\ 8 ):o 8} per cent on the im ple Interest principle, the borrower havin the right to pay off his or:fiqcutuyfim by giving one or two months‘ nofieo.g Business private and confidential. e hy« T Loans Advanced on Town or Village Property. KF2"Good Mortgages and Municipal Debentures Bought. Communications promptly aitended to.. . Always to be found in the Office, on Mondays and Tuesdays., All kinds of property Insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property Insured Dundalk Insurance, Loaning Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Galloway Sulky Rakeâ€"the e best Sulky rake in the Dommion, Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. The subscriber begs to inform the public that be has a large Stock of{STOVES and TIX WARE, which will be lol(fe Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. CHEAP FOR CASH 0@ TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. STOVES AND TINWARE! AGRICULTURAL The Subscriber is agent for, OFFICE ; At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, Durham, April 4, 1878. DURHAM. 6A ‘a y8 Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes,SLaidlaw & Stewait‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c Lumber, The Subscriber is agent for;the sale of the celsbrated MOWERK m TornoKTO REAPER & MOWEK COMPANY. ALSO Agent for A. Cochrane‘s Threshing Machine. Note and _ Book on reasonable terms. â€" HOUSES TO RENT. The undersigned hias secured another .:hofce lot of those fine flavored uncolotred J which he is pleased to find has given so much satisfaction to the public, Also a and TLath. Bill Stuff eut to order at short;notice. _ All kinds of Seasoned Lumber kept constantly on hand, A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit Machine Needles all Makes. Dresses and Mantles made to Order. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Millinery, and Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which ho warrants fresh and free from damage, and would offer them at the following low prices for Cash : Young Hyson Tea, good, ......... 85¢ per Ib, or 5 lbs for $1.50. Do. do., ~ fine favoured, 50¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagasaki Japan, extra value,...... 45¢ per lb, or 5 Ibs for $2.00, Do. do., fine Pavoured,... 50¢ per Ib, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Christie Brown‘s famous Biscuits always on hand, fresh, Agent for the Western Assurance Com (y:nny. Fire risks taken as low as any responsible Jompany, Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. y E. & A. DAVIDSON‘S, Flour, Oatmeal and Clopped Stuff Ladies‘ Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbhons, Laces, ilks, Galoons, Braids, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Dress and Mantle Trummings, Parasols, Gloves, Embroidery, Corsets, Berlin Wools, Collars, Cuffs, Frillings, Snow Flake Dress (Gioods, Embossed Prints, Fancy Prints, Snow Flake Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths, White Dress Muslins, Men‘s White Shirts, Men‘s Famcy Shirts, Oxford Shirtâ€" ings, Tweed Suitings, W hite & Grey Cottons, As they have just opened out a well assorted and fresh stock of the very latest styles in Dundalk, August 30th, 1877, Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878 Chopping and Gristing attended to at shortest notice, Durham, February 14, 1878, ndaik lnsurance, Loaning and GENERAL AGENCY. ids of property insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property against izire and Ligh{ning for 3 years at 75 cents on the $100. (LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.) Man and also his Horse Insured against accidents and death from any cause, Millinery & Fancy Dry Goods, WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., Nagasaki Japan Teas! N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, YOUNG HYSON TEAS, MILLIN ER Y ! upward, _ A good heavy quilted Overcoat for $7 N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Now is the time to make your purchases at Agent for the sale of all kinds of M OGON EY . Manufacturers and Dealers in Lower Town, DURHAM. MANUFACTURERS OF Shingles. DEALERS IN IMPLEMENTS, QrFICE, Main Stret, Duad alk, y3l E. & A. DAVIDSON,. JOHN CAMERON, T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 yl MOST APPROVED KINDS, And with the Greatest Promptitude Can depend upon being satisiied by leaving NEW Having lately made an addition to our and contains a vast atnount of imtcrostitig or Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Possosses groat Fncilities for doing READING MATTKHR, Job Department, ThoIAr‘oulnpidly'--'ng Cirow. in whe Townships of Glenelg, Bentinek, Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Melancthon and other Townâ€" ships makes it one of the Best Style of the Art, Good Family Newspaper @Grey Reoeview," "Grey Review" Best Mediums for Job Work "GREY REVIEW*" Price ®1.50 per Annum, ‘The office is furnished with t=" POSTAGE FRELE.&y LOCAL AND FOlRtlsox kaws, 20 COoLuomx raren should subsoribe for the In the County of Crey, If not paid in advance, OF THE LATEST NVORIC. done in the very MANKET REPORTs, AFE who want a lation of the AXND EDITORIALAS. FROPRIETOR, Oflice ar ALEL cine erdtine Fiesho () Charges dalk 1° . Dus reasonalile end of the Om Menlgages Bought and ® Beautiful Ambroty Only Ten Ce woTro 1J writh ghams, bnct wears ~Or pr Barrowers A lanrge assortt toes and J*i¢ insertad 1 wlar rates 1} Ordinary notio deuths, and all k Free of charge. STRAY ANIM D\ Nothing LIKE LE weeks Reed 8 Casdal advertise Line tor the finst n for eath subsequen D}" mproved aty ny fi-.‘m square Mall column Une column, Professional anud busines «pace and under, per Â¥wo inches or 24 lines A Three inches do. per y Quarter column, per ve FAIR PRIC TERMS:â€"$1.00 per vear #a. $1.25 if not paid within t BUSINESS DIRE ; LEGAL Always Durham, â€" tick Just onl Orders 1 At the Office, Garafraxa Stree IR2very Th A large assortmer es, all kinds of «4 Wedding and J Piated Revolvers, &c. Don‘t fail to c stack before purchasing elsowh ‘ing of Watches and Clocks . Maving bad apwards of 5L yea with a practical German Wateb confident that all work entrus will be promptly and neatly (@ U on N o "THE RE +PLEXDI Watchmaker Blosk. Fleshert M RE Adve Do You Want Rockvil *HI PFI ARRIS J AMI PDORNEY â€" A PPOI BOOTS AND 8 RRISTI Upper T MacRAl MISCELLAN RATES OFP ADVE1 ASH â€" FOI airing done wi ness and dospa! PRO STEI W TE MEDICAL at C at D Work Guarantoe «2 €bBt ab«b * 11 4s POBL®YED A‘l e weller ment